davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
A SHORT WON.
the Biggest Pool OF the Season at
the Turf Exchange Yesterday.

tLc uT1 iNACilstnSC Il CStctudys
"Say, that's er dandy bunch of money
in that pool" said man with white
hat and broad black band at the Turf
Exchange yesterday as he looked up at
the blackboard and saw the figures, ST.
1880 staring him in the face.
1t was big pool, the heaviest that has
been made since the exchange opened,
on the National league. The stopping
of the games Monday on account of
darkness in the National league COM
PEELED the managers to carry the pool
over until yesterday, and, with the hope
of winning big s'bo0dle," everybody
bought a chance, and one man bought
$40 worth of combinations. AT a few
minutes past 2 o'clock, when the pool
was closed, there were 1859 purchases,
and the excitement ran high.
When the news came that the game at
Washington between the home team
pOned ON account of rain, there was
considerable kicking among the pa
irons who gave it as their opinion that
Washington should be dumped clear
out of the league as there wern't
pleasant days enough in the town in a
year to enable all the schedule games
to be played.
An excited man with black WhiSkers,
a long Prince Albert coat, tall black
hat and black eyes attracted considera-
BILE attention as he drifted around
through the crowd with heavily bound
book in his hand. A good many of the
boys were inclined to guy him, but when
Ed Hilton came in and whispered that
he was one OF the Mormon elders now
on exhibition at the museum, the crowd
Immediately became curious and piled
him with questions regarding life at
Salt Lake, how it seemed to be the hus-
band of half dozen women all at the
same time and father of few dozen
childen. They made it so interesting
for the man in black that he made his
escape through the door. A few min
uteS later it developed that he was an
innocent book agent peddling standard
medical works.
Heavy betting was done On New York
and when in the third inning that club
put in twelve runs and gained lead
of six over the Philadelphias, many
faint heart rallied, only to droop
again, for the Philadelphias soon got a
lead. The favoriteS in the pool were
Detroit, New York, Boston and Chicago,
on which there were 326 tickets out
Owing to the fact that the Boston
Washington game was off two tickets
were winners, No. paying $50 and
No. 5 1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
WON'T Do 1T AGAIN.
A ST. Paul Girl Who Ran Away to
Get Married.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WINONA, MIMI, June IA young
couple from st. Paul came down on
the Milwaukee road last evening on the
6:52 train and secured quarters as man
and wife at Center street private
boarding house, stating that they
would probably stay in Winona
two or three weeks. About half
past 10 O'cock, after they had retired,
the police knocked at the door of the
house and inquired after the hayward
couple, Marshal Easily having received a
telegram from the girls brother,
describing the runaways, and asking to
have the girl sent home on
the first train. The youthful
pair, who are both in their teens,
were taken in charge by the officers.
The girl seemed very remorseful as she
began to think over her flight from
home, and said she would never run
away again. When asked what they
proposed to dc here they said they were
going to get married in the morning.
The girl was sent home on the $40 train
this morning, the young man not being
permitted to accompany her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
GOV. NrGILL'S IDEAS.
He Chats Briefly on the Next Pres
idential Candidate.

Gov. McGill was watching a game of
billiards between two experts at the
Ryan last evening, in company with
Gen. Robert SturgiS, when GLOBE re-
porter joined them, and in few min
uteS the conversation drifted into po-
litical channel. Senator Sherman is.
in my opinion. the leading Republican
candidate to-day" said the governor,
land the harmony at present existing in
our state will prove a powerful factor
III his support before the nominating
convention. So far as the talk about
Senator Allison is concerned, do not
think it will amount to ANYTHING else.
lie comes from a state that is too SOIidIy
Republican to be in doubt at presi-
dental election, and a candidate must
be from locality where hard work will
be necessary in his behalf. At least
that is the way the matter presents il
Seff to my mind, and [ repeat it that
think Senator Sherman the man to
make the fight an interesting one.
While III Washington recently l was
very much impressed with the opposi-
ton everywhere apparent to President
Cleveland by the leaders of his own
party. TO be sure, he is popular with
the rank and file, generally, and he is in
my estimation man of great force of
character. But his ways are not rel
lShed by the wheel horses of the Demo-
cratic party so thatI do not consider him
as an enigible in the next campaign.
BY the way, speaking of Cleveland
reminds me of story that | heard to-
day from State Senator Clement. In his
boyhood days he associated with Cleve-
land, and he told me something that was
new about
Ills EARLY HISTORY.
L do not believe it is generally known
that the president was at one time a
clerk in d drug store, but he was, and
in country store at that, where every
thing Is obtainable. Senator Clement
has now i'll his possession a hat brush
that he bought of Cleveland when he
was clerking in the store, and he says
he will not part with it in hurry. At
the time Cleveland was nominated for
governor of New York, Senator Glenn
ent'S brother, who was then in Buffalo,
wrote him that Cleveland has been
nominated for governor; you know the
fellow we used to play with at home.' !"
The proposition that a soldier would
make good man i'll the next campaign
caused Gen. SturgiS to interpoSe, Il
think it about time that the soldier bus
mess was dropped as far as regards
politics" Incidentally the names of
Gems. Sherman and Sheridan were
suggested, whereupon the governor re-
marked. Yes, L see. that considerable
stress is being laid upon Sheridan
as a candidate. for Sherma-
will not have it, but little
Phil would find solid South arrayed
against him. They would never over
lock- his Shenandoah valley campaign
and his famous remark to make that
fertile region so poor that if crow
visited it he would 'hayc to carry cooked
rationS'"
Everything tends toward Senator
Sherman now that Blaine says he don't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
Imperfect Range.

A. E. Chantler, who went East with
Company d, returned Monday. He says
he got mixed ON the targets on the range
on account of their being marked with
exceedingly small figures; as a conse-
quence he shot at a target No. while
he should have shot at No. 3, both 800
feet ranges. He made BULBS eyes ON No.
4 but the other man got the credit. The
next day he pulled up to tenth place and
is confident that if he hadn't made the
mistake he would have won the first
place.
He says that member of Rhode Is
land company was hit over the head
with bayOnet by Virginia regiment
man and died the following day, but
the papers did not publish the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08

ceipts of the clerks Office were S6l4.95;
disbursements, 1881; balance, S2S3.95.
The receipts of the abstract Office were
So, 1925; clerk hire and other expenses,
So, 37.S5; balance, 81, 644.40.
At p. III. the members of the board
went to Minneapolis to confer with the
Hennepin county board relative to the
issuance of bonds for the construction
of the Marshall avenue bridge. The
board will meet again next Tuesday at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
Possibly VIII Adjourn.

Mr.. Coffin, of Iowa, was the only one
of the Northwestern railroad commits
sioners who reported to the state COM
mission yesterday that he would be on
time for the meeting which has been
announced to be held to-day. 1t is pos
sible that the meeting may be adjourned
with no attempt to transact business, as
indications are that the attendance will
be rather light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
The Murray Opera House.

All stockholders in the Murray opera
house, and any others who desire to be-
come interested in it, are urgently re-
Quested to meet at the Merchants hotel
Thursday evening at O'Clock. Mat
tiers of Importance to these gentlemen
will be considered. Public-spirited
men generally who are interested in the
city's future and prosperity in the
cordially invited to attend the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
Montreal to St. Paul.

James Curran, of this city, is in re-
ceipt of very fine picture of the Mon
treal Snow Shoe club. 1t was sent to
him to present to the Columbia Snow
Shoe club of this city in exchange for
one sent ~ py them to No Montreal. The
erhor general of Canada, and staff are
in the group, as they are honorary mem
bers. 1t is taken at the club rendezvous
behind Mount Royal. Mr.. Curran is an
old Montrealer, and he will present it
on behalf of his old club at the Column
bias next meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
A Good Deal of Water.

During the twenty-feur hours ending
at moon yesterday the high service of
the water works consumed 100000
gallons Of water. This is about 1,100,-
006 more than the average during April
and 100000 more than the average dur
ing May. Only one engine is working
now, but another smaller one will be
put to work next week. The amount of
water used now is about double the
estimate made by water works experts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
is POWELL CRAZY?
More OF the Story of the Short
Lived Tracy Rank.

Charles G. Whitney, editor of the
News-Messenger at Marshall, Mimi,
was in st. Paul yesterday and to a
GLOBE reporter gave some further state
ments in regard to the transactions of
Hartigan and Powell in Tracy and
Omaha. He said: at. is believed by
many who know Powell, that he Is in
sane. His business methods give one
that impression. In appearance he looks
some like Guiteau. l believe that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
An Heroic Deed.

In the effort to save a woman driving
in a carriage over the Chestnut street
crossing of the Milwaukee road yester-
day afternoon, Michael Pine, fiagman at
the crossing, was struck in the back by
a switch engine and his spine severely
injured. The carriage in which the
woman was riding was also struck by
the engine and badly smashed, but its
occupant escaped unhurt. Pine was
taken to his home, on Arch street, near
Rice, in the patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
IN PRETTY HARD LUCK.
Harry Smith Arrested as Soon as
He Recovered.

He Recovered.
A warrant of arrest was yesterday
issued for Harry Smith, the young man
who was shot by Tom Mccarthy, on the
West side, Saturday night. The COM
plainant is George B. Snyder, an en-
pioye at Indexes roller mill, who
charges that Smith stole two watches
from the pockets of employees at the
mill a fortnight ago. Smith is conval-
eScent, and he was removed to the
county jail. He is tough character,
and has already served a term at Still
water for robbery. Mccarthy, who is
confined at the Ducas street station, is
confident of acquittal, and has engaged
John ii. Ives to defend him. Mrs. Nc
Carthy, whose intimacy with Smith in
cited her husband to the deed, is infatu-
ated with Smith, and declares her inten-
ton to leave her husband and stick to
him. She was formerly waiter in the
Market restaurant, where Mccarthy
first met her and fell victim to her
charms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
PERSONALS.

T. c. Kurtz, of Moorhead, is guest at the
Ryan.
John S. Frazer, of ST. Cloud, is at he Mer-
chants.
c. D, Beale of New York, is stoS ping at
the Ryan.
L. NJ. Dillman, of Chicago, is st p>ing at
the Ryan.
Charles L. Lewis, of Lisbon, OAK, is at the
Merchants.
A. B. Tompkins, of Lisbon, Dak is at the
Merchants.
Frank H. Potts, of Shakopee, is stopping at
the Merchants
United States Marshal Campbell was in
Dubuque yesterday.
George w. Smith and wife, of Duluth, are
stopping at the Merchants.
Gov. McGill was in Faribault yesterday at
tending the annual commencement exercises
at the institute for the deaf and dumb.
Col. F. Parker, editor of the Statesman at
Walla Walla, W. T., is in st. Paul on his way
to Europe, where he proposes to boom his
territory to the best of his ability.
BroughamS
And Rockaways, Coupe Rockaways, Four
and Six Seat ROckaWays, etc. E. M.
HallOwell & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Rodger & Davis is this day dissolved by
mutual agreement; Thomas Davis has
retired from said firm and William
Rodger alone is authorized to collect, re-
ceive and receipt for all accounts and
notes owing said firm, and said Rodger
has assumed and will pay all the debts
of the firm of Rodger Il Davis. William
Rod ger will continue the business of
said firm under the name William Rodger
s. Co., and solicits the patronage of all
the friends and patrons of the old firm,
WILLIAM RODGER,
THOMAS DAVIS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-06
FULL OF MISCHIEF.

Talk about girls being full of mis-
chief, there is one, of about thirteen
summers, who came with the Masonic
party, that takes the cake for mis-
chievousness and keeps all hands on
needles and pins. She is first
abroad, first ashore, and first every
where, shouting at the top of her
voice, making friends and shaking
hands with everybody, and always
plotting mischief. When returning
to Honolulu from Hawaii, by the
steamer Lehua, last week, she stole
into the engine room and stopped
the ENGINES When her mother was
asleep on deck she pulled the whistle
string and frightened her maternal
parent nearly out OF her shoes. At
the Fourth of July picnic, she rode
on the merry-go-rounds, and was
ready for any sport that was not too
rough. Though she may be said to
be full of the Old Harry, it can be
truthfully stated that there is not an
evil thought in all her mischief, and
her innocent fun, as it may be called,
helps to remove the monotony of
life
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-06
Late FOREIGN News.

DR.. Carver, the marksman, suf-
fered severe injury to his eyes by
the explosion of cartridge. II in
flammation sets in the result will be
a total loss of sight.
1t is officially denied here that
King Milan intends TO abdicate the
Servian throne.
Brussels, June 25.--Le Nord the
Russian organ published here, de-
MES the report that Russia is willing
to accept the Anglo-Turkish Con-
vention concerning Egypt. II Eng
land will accept the Prince of Ming
relia as Prince of Bulgaria, the pa
per declares, Russia will execute
her policy and won't bargain about
it.
London, June 25.-Gladstonians
approve of the speedy passage
through the remaining stages of the
Crimes bill, and to contine discus
sion to only the prominent amend
ments. They will then concentrate
their attention on the Land bill.
James G. Blaine is in London.
On the 25th June he visited the
American exhibition. After the
performance he had an informal re-
ception and was loudly cheered, one
spectator calling for and getting for
Blaine "three times three and
tiger
The American Colony resident in
Paris celebrated the Queens Jubilee
in the American Church on the 28th
June, the anniversary of her coro-
nation.
Late kilograms give abundant
evidence of ill feeling between
France and Germany.
The latest anti-German project
to which attention of Berlin officials
has been directed is the proposal be-
fore the Chamber of Deputies max
ing foreign residents in France who
may be members of associations
hostile to French interests, liable to
fine and Imprisonment and expul-
sion. The proposal is capable of
such elastic Interpretation as to
cover all Germans so joining in
France. The measure, if supported
by the Government, will be assumed
here to be directly hostile to Ger
mans, and lead to an energetic re-
monstrance as a breach of Frank
fort treaty. The official gazette for
the Rcichstag, in contradicting
French fables about the suppression
of foreign traders and French manu-
facturers in Alsace-Lorraine, de-
fines clearly what the German Gov
eminent aims to accomplish.
Emperor William is completely re-
covered. He drove out at noon to-
day June 20, accompanied by the
Duchess of Baken, and in the after.
noon heard long reports from Count
Herbert Bismarck. Yesterday he
resumed his custom of appearing al
the window to return greetings Of
the multitude that daily gather in
front of the Palace. He looked
paler han formerly, but is still well
set up and hearty. His powers Of
recuperation are more than a mar.
vel to his physicians. The En-
peror is now arranging to visit Gas
TEN, litter his sojourn at Elms, ano
to attend the Autumn maneuvers il
West Prussia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-06

feeling Ia the community, they had
better hold on to the defendants.
Mr.. Neumann-I don't see why
the wife of one of the defendants
and the daughter of the other,
should not be allowed to see them.
He did not consider it proper or
humane, where defendants are
charged with ENLIGHTENMENT that
their relations should not be allow
ed to see them.
His Honor said he saw no reason
why Mrs. Hayselden should not be
allowed to see her father and hus-
band, and he would recommend that
she be admitted to Oahu Jail.
Mr.. Neumann pointed out that
one of the defendants was feeble
and aged, and notwithstanding all
the bitterness of feeling, he was
averse to a man being maltreated.
His Honor said that on Monday
next they would proceed with the
case, and in the meantime he would
recommend that the wife of one and
daughter of the other defendant be
admitted to see them.
The Court then rose and the de-
PENDANTS were removed under charge
of the head jailer, to Oahu Jail.
The crowd dispersed quietly.
The charge to bepreferred against
defendants is "Embezzlement of
moneys and property belonging to
the Hawaiian Government"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-06
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco, per S S Australia,
July 5-T L turlong, Croley ana
wife, Miss p B Greene, Miss Good
hue. VIM johnson and wife, Mrs > )
Graham, Il j Dozier and wife, q )
Wright and wife, Miss L f Hayes, ID
Uoliister and wife, L j Crowley and
wife. w G Hunt and wife, J ID Stephens
and grandson, Mrs q d Hall, J Wat
kins, j M Cowan and wife. Il X Hedges,
wife and children, I Varney, Il M
Miller, w Il Ellis, Mrs + G Small, MRS
G A Wright and daughter, Mrs . L
Bancroft, N s Williams, Mons Feer,
wife. 2 daughters and maid, F Dunno
and wife, Geo L Whitney, Miss '
whitney, Miss L Tucker, Mrs D A
Hopper and daughter, Miss Templeton,
ID Laviaga. Mrs Roberts, Mr. Roberts,
Mrs w w Hall and 8 children, Miss
Bach. Miss Stuart, Miss A Moore, Mrs
Uanford, j B Atherton aud 3 children,
Miss Scherer, b j Wood, Mrs Chaplin
and daughter, Hon w @ Parke, wife
and 2 daughters, Miss Annie Alexander,
w Alexander, j = Cooke, w Dickey,
Miss Ada Jones, Mrs Benson and 6
children, Mrs II Watkins, DR. Il Pugh,
Rev T. . Oggel and wife, Judge f
Hart and wife, r G Dempster, Prince
Edward, Prince Jonah, Hon } A Cum
minis and son, II ii Hitchcock and wiie,
/ r Mead, q S Mel, Capt } A King
Miss r Goldsmith, L Lewis, j II Wood,
.CE Williams, Miss Ivers, Miss Carroll,
H Young, II l. Walbridge, Il NJ Chese-
brough. w II Chesebrough, A Marques,
Lionel Hart, w S Terry. steerage-
sarah L Wicks, S S Kalama, Marks,
wife and 2 children, N Shivers, G Smith,
GF Leonard, A B Fisher, Q Leonard,
w Ordway, j McDoRsld, S T Greene,
Fl Brown and wife, II Williams, \
Lucas, Jas earthly, j F o Kane, > y
Kane and about 80 Portuguese.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-06
SAILING OF THE MORNING STAR.

Farewell exercises were held, as
usual, on board the Morning Star,
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A
large crowd was assembled on the
deck and on the wharf. Rev. u.
Leleo made the opening prayer in
Hawaiian. Hymns were sung in
English and Hawaiian, 81 am saved
by the blood of the Crucified One"
ole leadeth me-" II need Thee
every hour" Miss Ingersoll, Rev.
d. j. Treiber, and Rev. DR.. Beck
with made brief addresses in Eng
lish. DR.. Beckwith alluded to his
deep and long continued interest in
all the four Morning Stars. The
first one sailed from Honolulu,
August Z, 1857; yet this was the
first time he had ever stood on the
deck of this consecrated ship to say
farewell to the brethren and sisters
as they left our christian homes and
home comforts for their lonely toll
among the ignorant and savage peo-
pie. Nothing awakens the enthusi-
asm of S. S. children in missionary
work as does the story Of the Morn
ing Star. When this vessel shall
have grown old, and no longer fit
for service, the children will be
ready to build another twice as
large and twice as convenient. Mr..
Treiber spoke of the thought i'm
pressed upon his mind that much
prayer had gone up to God with
every timber placed, every stroke of
work done on this missionary vessel.
Thus it was consecrated to do its
special work, and so all life and all
work should be. The two Hawaiian
missionaries spoke of Jesus love as
the constraining motive and His
friendship the constant blessing in
all work for the degraded and desti-
tute jewellers on the barren sandy
isles to which they were going.
Rev. S. L. Bishop made the closing
prayer, in English. The awning
was furled, the last parting words
spoken, and the Morning Star steam
ed out of the harbor for her ten
months voyage in the tropic seas.
Thoroughly reftted, the vessel, load
ed to the full, below decks, and
above, passed swiftly out of sight
under Captain Babcock's skilful
pilotage, amid the waving of hand
kerchiefs on deck and on shore till
out beyond the channel buoys.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-06
TOO MUCH SOMETHING.

Though this day has been fair
and politics becalmed, nobody
seemed to be in business humor.
A kind of restlessness intermingled
with semi-languidness and don't
care-a-darn-state, prevailed. Some
people said they had too much
Fourth of July, while others could
not work until after the political
commotion had ended. But the
fact of the matter is, that the ex-
element of the past several days
has wound up the people to such a
pitch, that the common, every day
pursuits Of the merchant, clerk and
mechanic seem tame.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-06
NOTES FROM JAPAN.

A japanese paper states that $40
vessels left Yokohama during last
month, of which 27 were foreign
merchant ships 4 foreign men-of-
war, and 274 japanese merchant
ships. 3l4 vessels came to anchor
age during the same period, of
which 25 were foreign merchant
vessels, 3 foreign men-of-war and
2S6 japanese merchant vessels.
A Flax Manufacturing Company
with a capital of 500, 900, has been
started in Japan.
The articles to be used to deco
rate electric lights in the new
Palace, ordered by the Tokyo Elec-
trio Light Company from Eddison
& Co. of Philadelphia, are to arrive
in Japan in few days. They have
cost fifty thousand dollars.
The Naval Department has re-
solved to construct sixty torpedo
boats Of an aggregate cost of over
one hundred and eighteen thousand
yen. They are to be completed be-
fore 1889.
The launch of the man-of-war
Atago, now in course of construc-
ton at the Yokosuka Ship Building
Yard, will take place on the 18th
instant. A farewell entertainment
was given by the doctors of the
Navy, at the Naval Club, to DR..
Yamamoto, who has been ordered to
proceed to Europe.
Indigo has been planted in the
vicinity Of Kyoto, and the crop
looks SO we'll that If the weather
continues moderately fine there will
be an ample local supply of the
Iuo